- Spiral Slide, Crooked House, Ghost Train, Water Slide, Swan Boats and more
- A Circus with show times, a Chairlift and a Monorail
- A 16-seat restaurant, plus fries, donuts, pretzels and hats
- Adopt the loose llama and kids crowd round Sir Llamalot
Crooked HouseSpiral SlideWater SlideGhost TrainSwan BoatsChairlift

Before: a costumeAfter: a llama
Before: just a cardAfter: a llama by the gateEverything in this update (9)
- Ten new favourites: a Spiral Slide, a Crooked House, Mini Helicopters, Space Rings, a Ghost Train that rattles through the doors of a spooky facade, and a Water Slide with twisting tubes into a splash pool, each with two or three looks and night lights
- Swan Boats: pedal round a lake, or a pond you dig for them; couples and seniors love them
- The Circus Big Top: shows at set times through the day; the audience gathers before each show and goes in together, and the queue closes after the last show
- Transport rides: a Chairlift and a Monorail between two stations across the park. Guests buy a ticket when the walk round is long, or just for the view
- A 2×2 Sit-down Restaurant with 16 seats: guests stay for a proper meal and pay more, and it is busiest when it rains
- New stalls: fries, donuts, pretzels, and a Hat & Umbrella Stall that sells umbrellas in the rain and sun hats in the sunshine
- The llama is a real llama now: when the llama card comes up, a fluffy llama wanders the paths by the gate, nibbling your flower beds. Adopt it and Sir Llamalot roams the park in a crimson blanket while kids crowd round for photos, or call animal control and a keeper leads it away. The mascot designer has a Llama too
- Free for everyone: the Spiral Slide, Swan Boats, Mini Helicopters, Crooked House and the four new stalls; the Water Slide, Ghost Train, Circus, Space Rings, Chairlift, Monorail and Restaurant come with Premium
- Track heights in the coaster editor: every piece shows its height above the ground, coloured from green to red as it nears the limit, with a guide line from the track end to the ground, the height the next piece would reach, and a warning near the maximum. Coasters can also climb about a third higher (a Steel Looping Coaster to 84 m, a Giga to 157 m)